A new energy source-maybe--maybe-not

[justcurioustwo]

I am bringing this drawing back into the discussion just to ask one last question.
In the drawing there are twelve (12) buckets on the right side. Just for discussion each bucket has a lifting force of 100-foot pounds. 12 buckets times 100 = 1200-foot pounds of lifting force.
1200-foot pounds of lifting force can produce more energy at any one moment in time than 100-foot pounds;
Once all the buckets are full and this machine is running, the process continues to produce 1200-foot pounds of force if you continue to fill one (1) bucket at the bottom in sequence with the rest.
YES or NO?

 

[Phil L]

Now we are getting closer to the point of this topic.

Yes, the buckets will float. It is this upward pull, desire to float that drives the machine.

Yes but the energy or force required to get the bucket to the bottom before it can rise again will surely be greater than the energy produced,

 

[DPG]

Round and round and round and round.

After months we are still exactly where we were before. As could have been predicted by well known and well understood scientific principles.

 

[marcuswareham]

Why not build a machine, and do an experiment then you would know for sure

 

[justcurioustwo]

I wrongly introduced this on another forum titled “How to make this idea work”.
They were not pleased at my attendance.

They too rejected the bucket idea so I provided a new version of the bucket which is attached here.

Any comments?

 

[DPG]

I wrongly introduced this on another forum titled “How to make this idea work”.
They were not pleased at my attendance.

They too rejected the bucket idea so I provided a new version of the bucket which is attached here.

Any comments?

I can see the picture ?

 

[SparkyChick]

I wrongly introduced this on another forum titled “How to make this idea work”.
They were not pleased at my attendance.

They too rejected the bucket idea so I provided a new version of the bucket which is attached here.

Any comments?

Yes, this thread has run it's course. Closing.